davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
BY Y. 3. Cnaain & 60.
Real Estate Auc.ior'e'n
NOInor,h Tenth - b

VNRUSTEE'S AUCTION SAL on
4 4 NICE FARM OF loS Nt. %.
G0OD DWELLING AND OThkt p. l-'
THEREON, LYING N NSNkiyH
IN TIE CHARLES CITY ROAD, Ab''
NILES FROM RICNMONn.- -ty NA
deed Oi irusi from NJ. n, nagofmal
band, Gated January n, 1871, rcco.,. -
rico County Court. In Deed-iiCuS 'i-' iaf.
aud az request a bersacisry, lciai. g.
been made In the payment OF iH9 "''
cured thereby. viii soli By puDi.r Al,i',' ' N
Tie premises, On
thu ksDAY. FgnGUAsY e. U.s.
a. o'clCck 2. NJ, The TRACT or LAN' !"
scFibcG IN said deed - all TIA, Ger 'i'h ~
yarcei OF land. with all the ouii1ns .-.'..
rights ard appGr;enanccs herelo 81.
lying AID being IN the county 81 hen Z. -
81 Virginia, CA the Charles (iU roei (, +
city OF Richmond, ard c0niai..ius 40
nero OF less. ,.,r.
1KRss: Cash foe expenses a al, snt ~ ~ y
two notes Tor 60 40 and q ~, w. 30. i,
nom JANUARY IA. iss7 balaaco % ., sv,x
nounced al sale. X u NhNs - 80.
nR cuasyrx 4 Co. Aaetioassss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

CUTIcURA REMEDIES arc sold eYerywhere
Price: CUTICUBA, 5Oc. REsOLvEST, 81; soar
&c Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AM
CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston, Mass Sen
for q" How 10 Cure SKIN Diseases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We have sold your CUTIcCRA REMEDIES 70
The last six years, ard no medicines on Oh
shelves give better satisfaction.
CT. ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
| ACHE An OYER.

GRUBS, Pimplos, Skin Biemishes, and Bah
Hnmors cured by CUTIcuRA soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
iy.GDorre Do. i.i.....
Real fsinu Arnt aaI
~. ~ WIN --L-

COMMISSIONERS ~'.
Y NAItAlfE 1888 ,rI
!ONr Cl riLf't. 'f .H.
FJiION >IIt.
~IlFLi tNl HIllI.
10y slr.Io Di Is decree .f I..
tlr county q trE-.ru
~ February. l.sf. iu ."
JChrron, / -tali toil Us A-.
i-er. On
WEDNESDAY. fssa..r'
~ I ocl.,Ef e., 'n r..
Win 90 GOOD phEiIIt.
forty tort n.l extending
feet
IFFls, ono ttirJ cr-h.
Twelve month rud t.fif
lurria-c-wol'y Is lalI a
ltrCd iy met Court HA.
GEORGE g. ICwDFyT
IN TTE CIRCUIT t0rA-
ifAIiCC dOHNfUr, &c.,
AsD OTuEs-IS tntNCIt.
hereby reufy ua pogo
>ICciR'-lCrmi .-i.."r .a d..
cree entered i1 fhs aIut.
~ February, l,,l. la. t.el
Given gulsr my ra.a 70
rgnry. iNss. 1.OI.r. n.
"a ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

EOR SALE, 2i0 FEET OF HAND
a SOME GROUND on Ashland street
thing Of beauty.
Also. a NICE BLOCK OF wEST-FRANKLlN
STREET LAND-absut tho only gooi-size
piece now on the market
Also, q MONROR-PARk LOT on Main stree
az giye-awny figures. N. w. BOWIE,
fe l1-3t Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
lee.

ICE.
~l~Sf4o0.~0oyNc<~oc0c 4oyNNr0NN-NNNNNyNr~N
HOME ICE COMPANY, WHOLE.
u A SALE and Retail Dealers IN PURH
NORTHERN ICE. Onice aud houses, Watof
street, Rockets. Telephone, ia Wo solici.
no support aud patronage Of The citizens o.
Richmond 10 this home entorprise. 10 l-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
AUCTION sALEs-ruturc Days.
BY Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate AuctlOnoers,
8 north Eleventh street.
TRTSTEFS' SALE OFVALUARLl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 IMPROVED REAL ESTATE on MAN
STREET. No. 1926. BETWEEN FIFTEENTH
RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY CHARLES T.
PALMER As AN AGRICULTURAL STORE
AND FOUNDRY, AT AUCrION.-By virtue Of
two deeds Of trust duly recorded In the clerk Of
fice Of the Richmond Chancery Court, Decide
ia Il, page IA, and Deadlock l3l \, pAgo III,
default having been made In the same, aud a.
the request Of the beneficiaries under said
deeds, we will proceed 10 sell at public sue
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1871,
az / o'clock p. NJ. the TRULY-YALUABLE
PROPERTY described in said deeds, as FOL
lsws
All that certain LOT OF LAND In the city "
Richmond, on the north side of Main street be-
tween Fifteenth street and Shockoe creek 90.
1926 east Main fronting 29H Xl9l feet 70 Wide
alley. Upon this lot IS a large and well-buil'
THREE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, tho
buildings covering the entire lot
This sale offers opportunities and In luce
ments To parties wishing % embark IN the
foundry business rarely 10 be met win, or the
property can be made 70 pay a handsome re
turn "a an investment for almost any kind OF
wholesale trade. Plat Of the property a. tho
Ofiice Of the auctlOneers.
TERMS By consent, one fourth cash; balance
In six, twelve, and eighteen months, with IN
tcrcst added, OF more favorable terms may o.
granted on dayof sale.
WILLIAM H. PALMER.
Surviving trustee under first Fed,
CUNNINGHAM HALL.
BLAIR BOILING.
fcl SURFING trustees under -ocond deel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
An Old Song with Variation,
Tho time has como when to revive IL,
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW,

provided you sit in a warm, comfortable room
and see it slowly descending and sprea1iu
its shroud over the sluuborng earth. But %
you are caught In a sn0w-storin, qnd it p0l
trates the shoes and soaks the feet 10 it, icJ
water, you II DO apt 10 style It
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.


serNiCeabIe summer suits.
Girls from eight to fourteen years of
age wear white flannel or striped white
wool dresses made with a Norfolk Jack
ct and kilt-plaited skirt, or else Il sailor
blouse and round skirt. For the latter
here are canvas-striped woolens of
bright scarlet or blue on white that
make gay and pretty dresses. The Nor
folk Jacket suits are of twilled flannel,
with many rows of narrow white braid
or else of the wide Hercules braid for
trimming. A blue cloth sailor jacket
md straw hat in sailor shape com
plete this pretty toilet. The navy blue
ilannels are similarly made for useful
dark dresses.
Challi dresses are also in great favor
for misses and small girls, Those with
cream white grounds strewn with roses
or with sprigs of blue, green or brown
are made with basque and slight
drapely, with velvet ribbon trimming
in rows around the skirt, or inserted
down the sides, and as vest. or revers,
or in yoke shape in front with plating
below it.
India silks, plain or figured, canvas
grenadines, embroidered pique, white
mulls with feather stitchings, and en-
broidered muslin dresses are used fol
the best frocks of small girls. while
ginghams are preferred for every day
wear because they wash and wear we'll
The plain, low waist. with pointed
front and short pulled sleeves, with 4
white gulmpe, is liked both for India
silk and for Bingham dresses. The
striped ginghams and those with large
checks are used in high colors and il
delicate shades of pink, blue or Law
ender. The tendency is toward longer
WASTED dresses than those of last sea
son, making them down to the wais
| line, and sometimes Il triile below it
The girghams may be gathered to
point, with gathered plastron in from
and bretclles of embroidery, or els,
they, rs well ms the embroidered waists
may he plain, with a row of button
down the middle To the point, an,
| small revers turned over at the top o
the round or V-shaped neck. Th
skirts are full. with hem and tucks
or else with deep embroidery below
cluster Of tucks, and there may be tw
frills. one plain and the other of EN-
broidery. Most dresses have a sash q
the material sewed in the seams unde
the arms and tied in a large bow b,
aind.-Harper's Bazar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Miss b mdelippcr, New York So
cicty lady living on Fiji avenue, re-
GENTLY called at the studio of Herr Won
Danher, the celebrated artist,
Il desire to have ms picture takcn,'
said Miss Bondclippcr
Witch would You brefer, II crayon
portrait or IN ell paindngP' asked
Won Dapber,
You can paint me in crayon first,
and II don't like il you can put some
oil ON it afterward" replied Miss
Bondchpper. 49, lcTds SittiHgs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04
AGRICULTURAL.
nevotad to the Interests Of Farmers
and Stockmen.
salt for stock.

great many farmers and stock
men. who are very careful and partic-
ular With their stock, are oiten Veiy
neglectful in giving them sal egularly;
ror various rea, ons they do not give IL
all the credit it deserves when gwen
to stock. Some give it to them very
seldom, and then only in very sinaii
quantities, while others neglect 1t alto
gether. To such we will give rev
hints on this point, together with the
result of some experiments made In
this direction, to show that salt Is In
dispensable, not only for COWS, but all
our domestic animals in general.
Cattle from 600 to 700 pounds 1--we
weight should receive about six drains
of salt daily. Cattle fed on damp or
steamed fodder, or fat stock, may be
given more, but it should not exceed
two drains to the hundred weight.
Fer full grown horses OF the average
weight four drains have been recon-
mended; sheep, one dram; pigs, from
one to two drains daily are found by
experiment to meet their require
ments. Larger quantities have ire
quently been given to mich COWS,
with view of increasing the flow OF
milk. or to make putrid feed more
savory, but the result has almost IN
variably been the reverse of success.
All folders contain more or less salt
of such the common meadow hay con
tains the most, clover hay contains
little less, oats and oats straw con
siderable more than the grain and
straw of wheat, barley or rye. Beet'
contain from three to four times al
much as potatoes. The instinct OF the
animal however, is our best guide II
this matter; we give them the salt IL
the pure state, and this in shor
while will enable us to give each thu
requisite amount.
A German experimenter, one Faprt
mann, has found by some experiment
made that salt is Indispensable TO-
sheep. He took thirty sheep and oil
vided them into three lots. They al
received the same treatment IN ever,
particular. To each lot was fed dali.
one pound of hay, three pounds o
r straw, three pounds of potatoes an,
, one and half pounds OF beans. Eacl
sheep in the first lot received daily on
dram of salt, in the second lot one
. half dram and the third none. At tn
= end of the experiment it was foun'
: that on an average each sheep in tn
|, first lot had gained ia pounds, tn
second 1873 and the third 81.
Some experiments were also mad
with pigs. They were fed exclusively
on rye bran, which contains the leas
salt of all feeding stuffs, and in tn
course of few weeks they refused
= cat it. After that salt was given ther
= regularly, and the feeding OF rye bra
y was continued for whole year wit
- quite satisfactory results.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Mrs. Waldo (of BoSton) Il have u
letter from your uncle James, Pencil
ope. who wants us to spend the sum-
mtr on his farm,
Penelope QublousH) Is there any
society IN the neighborhood
Ms. Wado-l have heard him speak
Of the lInl,tcins and Guernseys.
presume they are pleasant people. N
j. Sua-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04
He Was Truly Grateful.

80 you've been drunk again." said
the judge, severely.
"Yes, your Honor"
"have you any thing to say for your.
mo, your Honor"
81 don't see what can do but give
you ninety days and fifty dollars. ~
Thank ye judge, thank ye."
THANK me for what?"
For the fifty dollars you said you'd
gimme It'll be mighty welcome. cos
I'm hard up.'-Asrchant Traveler'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Patrick II. Halloran, one of the
members elect OF the Territorial Legis-
la'ure, was found dead, lying in a pool
OF olood' IN his cabin at Renton, near
Deputy Sheriff Simons shot and
h n.t COW boy named Joe Smith at
Dlsnee' Arizona, while resisting arrest
smith was fugative from Texas for
murder. "' ioi
Thomas Phelan, a young miner
aged ~ native of California, fell 200
leel down the shaft in the Buchanan
stantly killed. ""' III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

1t has beeu suggested tina. ropes
used for seatiolding purposes, cspecial-
Is ia localities whore the atmosphere is
apt to destroy hemp should be dipped
when dry in y bath containing twenty
grains Of sulphate of copper per Hire
Of water and kept in tbs solution
about Jour days. Tho sulphate of cop
per absorbed will, It is believed. pre-
serve them from attacks # parasites
aud rot. Araansa,o Irarcler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

An inclination of one inch in iif-
teen miles Is sufficient to give motion
to water. An inclination of three
inches per mile in straight, smooth
chanael will give velocity OF three
miles per hour. willie three feet per
chile would produce n torrent Il Boston
Bad gel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

The largest profits are realized from
dairy butter by the meu who supply
their butter to families each week, and
at fixed price for the season, This
method has stood the test for long
time, and where it can be adopted is
certainly the most satisfactory to con-
sumers as we'll as to dairymen. The
consumer eau depend on regular
supply Of good butter OF uniform quail
ity, and the dairyman can take his
order for the next week. Ii they run
short and find it necessary to buy a
little store butter the comparison only
leads them to better appreciation oil
fresh dairy butter. The dairyman has
regular sale for a given amount OF
butter, and can determine when to add
new customers or dismiss some. He
pays no grocer for handling his pro
duct and can demand uniform price
for good article. The method of sell
ling is not unpleasant, because his
work is with consumers who appreciate
his care in supplying attractive anC
nice goods All dairymen cannot sell
their products in this way, because
they are not near a class of customers
who are willing to pay for a superior
article. 1t requires some energy ant
tact to work up customers, but once
found they are easily retained
Housekeepers are always on the look
out for good butter, and patrons vii
speak of their dairyman to friends
and thus aid him in securing new Gus
! toners.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

A chunk of = boy asked Ticket
seller Aytes for half ticket To Chess
hire the other day. "iow old are
YOU'D asked the ucket-scller Ten
years oil. " sail the boy. when were
you born2' ASKED Mr.. Ayres. Ten
years ago." said tie young Yankee.
He got his halt-fare ticket.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04
cOSTON'S LATEST FAD.


New Mental u sease.
Some friendly reader of this column
has sent me word that new mania
has attacked Boston society. 1t is
moro recent and almost more alarming
than the rage for Browning and Brah
miuism, and while il lasts is n source
OF much anxiety. The technical name
of this new disease is Russophoba. 1t
manifests itself. the writer says, in n
wild enthusiasm for the study of Rus
sian politics, religion and, indeed,
every thing pertaining TO Russia. The
first symptom is Il fever for reading the
novels of Gogol and Tostoi; the next
stage is one delirious delight in the
mysteries OF underground Russia
and Isis Unveiled" When the dis
ease is at it's height the patient hunts
up tansplanted Nihilists with whom
he discusses the state of Russia. OF
course. the victims of the mania have
formed themselves into n club, and now
indeed the Car may tremble for his
hfel He has managed TO elude Mill
lists up To date Mt home, but now that a
determined club composed of young
women has decided that the SCI IS have
never been really freed and that Rus
sian peasants ale the most abused peo-
pie in the world. Alexander might as
well shoot himself at once. Another
phase of this Russophobia which the
writer negleets to mention. however. is
the eagerness on the part of lingnists
TO learn one of the most difficult lam
guages in the world and so be able to
read Gogol aud Tolstoi in the vernac-
ular French and German and Italian
are mere child's play TO the broken
backed, double jointed polysyllables of
| the Slav Yet Boston young people.
nothing dauntcd. have tackled this
pathological bear. aud actually say they
enjoy the wrestle. If there is another
language more difficult to learn. they
| just wish TO have it brought right along
while their tongues are timber
| -. . -
! A physi blogist has launched a thco-
! rs that woman's fondness for scents is
due to her defective sense of smell. |;
is a matter of evolution. In the early
stages Of his physical and intellectual
development map had to employ his
nose in pursuit II game, while in woman.
engaged in domestic work. the sense o.
smell was not exercised. II is said that
women. ewing TO their defective sens,
Of smell. can endure perfume which
Is quite oFefpowering 10 men.-P'ebli,
Opinion.
First Doctor lwho Is III, TO brother
doctor who is attending bim) Il can
tell what ais me. What do you think
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Pardon nae, SIR he said politely.
'-but il strikes me somewhat odd that
80 well-dressee a man asyoa are should
wear such q shocking pair ot shoes.
Are sou dong il on wayerg' mo,
sir. . WAS the reply, Il am q shoe
maker: ~ 4 Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

st 5s. >yicye is the Oldest town
IN Missouri. aud just last week woke
up aad dis ogered near by mountain
20 feet high OF solid red, gray and
rose eolored granite.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

One of the last acts performed by
Ben: Perley Pooro before he was
stricken down was on the rec snt birth
day of George w. Childs. Mr.. Poore
went TO the Government printing-ofice
and set his one thousand ems for the
Childs fund like the rest of the print
ers.
ordinary people may well thin.
twice befsre speaking once; but there
are some who can study out SO much
meanness between first and second
thought that we prefer they should
blurt out their first thoughts every
tune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Within few years the production
OF hops upon the Pacific Coast has in
creased vastly, while that of New York
and other hop-producing regions of
the United States has decreased in like
or greater ratio to that Of our gain.
According to an extract from Lilen-
thals hop circular, it is estimated that
we will i'll round numbers produce this
year on the Pacific Coast 1000 bales,
and of this more than one,third is esti-
mated as coming from Washington
Territory. Competent authority places
the estimate of the New York crop at
10000 bales, which comprises the
greater portion of the crop in the
United States outside of the Pacific
Coast; SO that, as matter of fact, we
produce on this coast nearly half the
crops grown on this continent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

The Lincolns are the LARGEST breed
OF sheep in the world, having in some
instances attained a dressed weight OF
nearly 400 pounds. They yield a
beautiful fleece of lustrous wool, about
ten inches in length and weighing
from s to ID pounds. They are not
popular in this country because they
require too much care to suit the ordi-
nary farmer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Glover is one of the greatest con-
sumers of lime among farm crops and
this explains the marvellous effects Of
sui phate of lime or land plaster in
making clover catch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

1t is estimated that the recent rains
spoiled % per cent. of the wheat cron
about Waitsburg, w. T.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

Over l8o natural gas and oil COM
panies have been organized in the State
of Ohio during the past sixteen months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-10-04

First Doctor lwho Is Ill. to brother
doctor who is attending him) Il can't
tell what ais me. What do you think
piumbago begins with'" Second
Doetor-"Why, with p. Of course"
-IexaS St}liags.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-06
A DEATH-DEALING BLAST
SWEEPS EIGHT MEN INTO ETERNITY
IN A TWlNkl ING.

One OF Them Blown Into a Hundred Pieces
and Gathered Up in Cloth-Anothef
Premature Explosion Kills Three Mem
A workman's Horrible Death by a
Bursting Grinds.one.
TYRONE, Pa, June Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock as George Weiser was tamping a
blast containing three kegs of powder, at the
Cambria Iron company's quarries at Biz
mingham, Huntingdon county, il prematnreiy
exploded and the fall of rock caused thereby
killed eight men outright, and one other one
will die. Their names are as follows: Clarence
F. Stewart, foreman; George Weiser, Eman-
uel Saunders, Alex Myers, Jacob Sinafelt,
John Roop, Harry Nail, and one Hungarian,
whose name could not be learned.
The scene in and around the little town beg
CARED description. Wives almost crazed with
grief were running to and fro, wringing their
hands, weeping for their husbands, whose
mangled remains lay in little clubhouse o.
shanty waiting the arrival of the coroner.
George Weiser, who was doing the lamp
ing was blown high into the air aud fell in q
100 pieces. These were picked up and placed
in sheet but nothing but the head denoted
that there mains were those of human being
Two horses were killed by the falling stones
and several carts completely covered Alto
gether It's eof the most disastrous accidents
| that has occurred in this region for many
years, and the excitement of the people ex-
tends from Huntingdon to Altoona
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-06
Struck an Old Cartridge.

KINGSTON, n Y, June 6-In the lower
tunnel in Moton's quarries in Binnewater,
four miles south Of this city, Elmer Garfield,
James Cullen, Norman Bell and Hugh Far
rell, experienced drillers, were tending steam
drills whom tremendous explosion occurred
Canlield's head WAS blown from his body.
Cullen and Bell We're thrown some distance,
and they died shortly after being taken out
of the tunnel Farrell is the only survivor OF
those who were working at the drills, He
was thrown twenty five feet, and only
slightly injured Richard Miller, Johu
Whalen, Charles R. Furlong and others whC
were in the tunnel were more or less injured
by falling rock.
At the time of the accident the men at the
steam drills were drilling in the face of the
rock The holes are drilled deeply and the
rock is blasted with giant powder. The gen
eral impression is that the men in drilling
struck an old hole, in which was the unex
ploded cartridge, causing a premature blast.
Cullen was about 50 years old and leaves q
widow and three children. Bell was 81 and
leaves a widow and two children. Garfield
was 25 and leaves bride of a few months.